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60 Series (FJ60, FJ62, HJ60/61, BJ60)

Aug 1980 – 1990 (Japan); Venezuela to 1992 · Station wagon

The 60 Series was the station wagon that took the Land Cruiser upmarket, adding A/C, a rear heater and a more comfortable interior while keeping solid axles and leaf springs.[1]

Key facts

LaunchedAugust 1980[2]
Wheelbase2,730 mm[3]
FJ62 (JDM, factory spec)4.0 L 3F-E, 155 PS, 1,900 kg (FJ62V 5-speed standard roof)[3]
Diesel3B (BJ60), 2H (HJ60), 12H-T turbo (HJ61, 1985–)[1]
US EPA (1988 FJ62, auto)11 city / 13 hwy / 12 combined mpg[4]

Timeline

Where it was sold

Any market not listed is unverified. See the full markets matrix.

WHERE IT WAS SOLD

Markets matrix

SoldLimited / other nameNot sold newUnverified
ModelJapanUSACanadaAustraliaNew ZealandMiddle East / GCCEurope / UKSouth Africa / AfricaLatin AmericaOther Asia / Russia
60 Series
Aug 1980 – 1990 (Japan)		 To 1990[1]FJ60/FJ62[4]UnverifiedUnverifiedUnverifiedUnverifiedAs "Land Cruiser Wagon Van"[1]From 1981[1]Venezuela ("Samurai") to 1992[1]Unverified
Source note: each cell is cited individually. "Unverified" means we haven't yet found a source confirming or ruling out sales in that market. It is not a claim that the model wasn't sold there. NZ was a major used-import market for JDM Land Cruisers, but new-vehicle NZ sales are mostly unverified here. Market names and years cover new-vehicle sales by Toyota/Lexus distributors.

Buying notes

GENERATION COMPARISON

Four wagons, one idea

80 · 100 · 200 share a 2,850 mm wheelbase[1]
Series (US years)
Profile
Engine
Curb weight
EPA mpg
city / hwy · comb
60 SERIES
FJ62
US 1988–1990
2,730 mm
4.0 L 3F-E I6
155 hp[1]
1,900 kg (JDM FJ62V)[3]
11 / 13
≈ 12[4] comb.
80 SERIES
FJ80 / FZJ80
US 1991–1997
2,850 mm
4.0 L 3F-E → 4.5 L 1FZ-FE I6
150 → 212 hp[1]
2,084–2,159 kg[1]
11 / 13 → 12 / 14
≈ 12 → 13[5][6] comb.
100 SERIES
UZJ100
US 1998–2007
2,850 mm
4.7 L 2UZ-FE V8
228–230 hp[1]
≈2,320 kg[1]
12 / 15
≈ 13–14[7][8] comb.
200 SERIES
URJ200
US 2008–2021
2,850 mm
5.7 L 3UR-FE V8
381 hp (US)[1]
2,405–2,740 kg[1]
13 / 18 → 13 / 17
≈ 15 → 14[9][10] comb.
Source note: MPG figures are US EPA ratings from fueleconomy.gov for the automatic 4WD wagon in the year shown (current EPA method). Engine output and weights are from Toyota's 75-year lineage specifications and Wikipedia, and vary by market and trim. Silhouettes are simplified original illustrations, not to scale except for the wheelbase line. Numbered citations are listed in Sources below.

Sources

  1. Wikipedia, "Toyota Land Cruiser" (accessed 17 Oct 2026)
  2. Toyota Motor Corporation, 75 Years of Toyota – Vehicle Lineage Chart (PDF)
  3. Toyota 75 Years – Vehicle Lineage: Land Cruiser (70), factory specifications
  4. US EPA fueleconomy.gov – 1988 Land Cruiser Wagon 4WD, 4.0 L, auto 4-spd
  5. US EPA fueleconomy.gov – 1991 Land Cruiser Wagon 4WD, 3.9/4.0 L, auto 4-spd
  6. US EPA fueleconomy.gov – 1997 Land Cruiser Wagon 4WD, 4.5 L
  7. US EPA fueleconomy.gov – 1998 Land Cruiser Wagon 4WD, 4.7 L, auto 4-spd
  8. US EPA fueleconomy.gov – 2007 Land Cruiser Wagon 4WD, 4.7 L, auto 5-spd
  9. US EPA fueleconomy.gov – 2008 Land Cruiser Wagon 4WD, 5.7 L, auto 6-spd
  10. US EPA fueleconomy.gov – 2021 Land Cruiser Wagon 4WD, 5.7 L, auto 8-spd

Owner-reported issues are marked as such: they are community experience, not factory data. Specs vary by market and model year. Corrections are welcome.